Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1925 — Page 2

#l—■tWmWWF—” 3 11 I' KT” — r ** '■ ■: »~'<£ r T~=*==.-=r.S=? {CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, J NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS ■■^■jj^^jfyMßasasasassmMaMßXs=eea=c==— ~" i»~i"i

CLASSIFIED ADS • ■••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••« FOR SALE VOR SALE - — One Mack and white spotted pony coming 3 years old. Can be seen one mile south and 3'4 miles east of Monroe. Mrs. !«. G. Williams 227-<t R)R SALK—Boston Bull and English pup. six months old. Will make a good farm dog. Inquire at 421 No. 7th. St. 227-«tx. FOR SALE —Favorite hard coal burner iu first class condition. One grey reed suikey. Will sell cheap. Phone 1142. 226_ North_lo_street._ 229t3 FOR SALE-Good typewriter and roll top desk. A. D. Suttles. 229t6 FOR SALE- An upright piano in first class condition; a bargain if taken at once. Inquire of Mrs. C. Broke. 504 Nuttman Avenuri 230t3x FOR SALE—Tulip and Narcissus bulbs now ready for fall planting Choice bulbs at wholesole prices for a limited time. Write for complete description and price list. Milton A Kenworthy, Grand Rapids, Mich. R. R. 1. 221t9 cod FOR - SALE—FuII - blodded Airdale pups; also 2 yearling heifers. Dan Baumgartner. 3 miles south and 5Vj miles west of Monroe. 2303tpd. FOR SALE—Sow and six pigs. Call 863-R. W. M. Kitson. 230-3tx FOR SALE—Medium ” Favoritt hard coal burner. Joe Kortenber. 230t3x WANTED WANTED latwns to mow and stvitoral clean-up work of lawns, raking of leaves, etc. L. G. Williams. Phone 984. 229-3tx. WANTED — tnrl tor general hoiise’work. Pleasant home for right person. Reference required. Good wages. A L Randall. 1102 W. Washington. Fort Mayne, Indiana. 227-3te.o.d. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in modern home Phone 1069 or inquire at 221 North 3rd st 22913 x FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room near General Eelectric. Furnished for man or two men. Phone 1141. 226 North 10th street 2293 t. FOR RENT—House and a - acres of land near Decatur. A. D Sutt es. ' 229t6 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Part of automobile luggage carrier, between 12th and 7th St. Call phone 911 or 1104 Nuttman Ave. 231-2tx NOTICE—I will not be rsponsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Mrs Archie Smith. (Signed) Archie Smith. 229-otx. o I Court Hnus Case Dismissed The case of Grant Ginther vs Edward J. Marchand et al has been dismissed. Cousel Is Appointed The assignment of the ease of thp state of Indiana vs. Lloyd Bieberstine 1 for trial has been set aside. The de- • fendant filed an application to defend as a poor person and the application was sustained by' the court. H. M. He Voss was appointed cousel to defend Bieberstine. To Sell Property . In the estate of Patrick J. Hyland, the adminstratrix filed a petjfion to compromise and adjust the tlqinis. The petition was sustained. The court also sustained a petition of the administratrix to sell plumbing materials, machinery, tools and fixtures at private eale. Letters Issued Letters of administration hava been issued to Fred I. Patterson in the estate of Ann Eliza Patterson. Boid in the sum of SSOO was filed by the adluinstrator — —o— — AITOIXTHKNT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is heretiy given. That t1... na qersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ann Eliza Patterson, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. FKED I. PATTERSON, Administrator. ' Sept. 2», 1325. POKE B. ERWIN, Alt? 19-7-11 No disease can be called “beyond help" until you have discovered Whimsy whether or not > there is a spinal condition which V'orHodih’v can b* telephone for an appointment now. CHARf.ES & CHARLES Chiropractors. Office Hour*: 10 to 12—2 to & 6:30 to 8:00. 127 N. Second Lt. Phone 628

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ! »*****«*♦*♦«♦ H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Servlci Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 .Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLACK Funeral Director < Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night ; Office phone 90. Home phone 727 " — ■ ~ FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5, 1924 See French Quinn Office —Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. •— _■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 ' MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT ooney on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS abstracts of title to real estate 4CHURGF|r<g ABSTRACT OFFICE 33 S 2nd St O P ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indana Phone 575 Phone 1022 See me at Chevrolet Garage Opposite Murray Hotel. O — O r> o I ' A’ANTED I | Rags, lubber, Paper of al) kinds, vicrap Iron Metals and Hides. We will call with our truck for anv <unk von wish to dfsnnsr if - -’HONF 44 1 VIAIFR HIDE 4 FUR CO 710 W. Monroe St Near G. R & I crossing o v—— Gasoline Selling For 15 Cents In Portland Portland, Sept 30—Gasoline is selling at 15 cents per gallon in this city, as the result of a price cutting war which struck, the city yesterday. The price dropped from 21 4 cents to 15 cents in one day. James Loy, who operates a garage and filling station four miles south of here, has been selling gasoline at 15 cents per gallon for several weeks, hauling the i gaso ine to his place from Winchester. where the price has b"cn 15 •cents for some time Mr. Loy has ,been doing a rushing business, it is! 'said, while the sales of gasoline in Portland fell oft greatly. ■ — - (J ■ "a ; Puplic Calendar By advertising your sale in the I columns of ths Daily Democrat you can have your sale listed in this column FREE of charge We also print sale bills, large and small By advertising your sa'e in the Daily Democrat you reach practically every farmer in Adams county and the surrounding community, many of whom are prospective buyers for your cattle. live stock, niach nery and farm | tools. Use the Daily Democrat for , the most effective way to advertise your sale. ' Oct. I—Rudy Meyers, 7 miles north if DeciHiir. on state road 21 , Oct. 2—Farl Moser, 1 m le south Vt mile east Wren Stock sale. Oct s—Fred5 —Fred Gaier, 7 miles southeast of Decatur, 2>4 miles west of < Wrer# Ohio, 2 l / t miles northwest of i Willshire. Oct. 6 —W. F Beery, 2 miles east ;of Decatur. I Oct 6-AV. F. Beery, 2 miles east of Decatur I Oct. 14—P. B Dykeman. StJ miles northeast of Decqtur iu Union township. Ppre Bred O. I. p. hogs (or .oreerting pnrnoaea Pure bred sheen. I Oct. 15—Wm. C Mack?. 5 miles • I northwest of Decatur or 1 mile ’east aud 3 miles north of Preble. Oct. 20—Brice McMillen. 1 1-4 miles so.utheast Pleasant Mills. General t farm stue. < Nov. 3—Fred Bracht. 3 miles south 5 miles west Decatur. Farm sale, Nov, s—Elmer Cail. 2 miles west 1 pf V, illsls re, Ohio. Farm and pure bred Guernsey cattle sale. Nov 10—Jack Smith. % mile south St. Pau,' chorcii on county farm road. Farm sale. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1925.

MARKETS-STOCKS »M»tw Report Vi Loop *nd Foreign M*rV»‘ OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Sept. 30.—(United Press) —Grain futures advanced 4o higher levels in initiiil operations on the Chicago board of trade today. Continuation of short buying boosted wheat. The turnabout from a gradually sinking market, that had its in- 1 ception yesterday, was regarded as u natural course and not reaction of, bears. The large short interest ceuted in the two weeks of drops is now covering. The situation in corn reaiained unchanged. Opening advences were mainly in sympathy with the leading cereal. Oats follows* dother grains. Provisions held steady with hogs. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 1.400; shipments. 570. official to New York yesterday; 2.660 hogs, (losing steady, heavies, $14.00 ■a $14.25: mediums. $14.25; other grades. $14,254: $14.35: one load. 200 ll>. average. $14.40; packing sows, rough, $11.75: cattle. 550, clow, weak: sheep, 1.000 best lambs. sl6 25; best ewes. $6,004? $8.00; calves, 300 tops, $16.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 30) Fowls 20cj Leghorn Fowls -12 c Chickens 18c Leghorn, Auconas and Black broilers 12c Old Roosters 8c Ducks 14c Geesa —l2 c Eggs, dozen 33c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 30> Barley, per bushel 75 Oats, per bushel. 3Xc Rye, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No- 1 $1 41 New Wheat. No. 2 .... ............... « $l4O ~OCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggsj, dozen 38c dUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 47c LA FOLLETTE IS ELECTED SENATOR BY LARGE MARGIN (Contlnued/rom page ope) back tor re-election. There is every indication that Governor John J. Blaine Will be the progressive candidate for United States senator against Lenroot. He will have the backing of the LaFollette organization, and places further hope for success upon dissatisfaction in republican conservative ranks. The dissatisfaction within the regular republican ranks was caused by the abaiidounieui. of Roy P. Wilcox, convention candidate, who was defeated by LaFollette in the primaries. Wdcox, who djed as an independent for the election, withdrew with the charge that party leaders had deserted him for Ditbmar. o TO OBSERYE GENE STRATTON PORTER DAY NEXT FRIDAY (Continued from page one) schools will be held at various times during the day. Some of the programs will be given in the morning and others will be held Friday afternoon. Everybody is invited to attend the exercises at any of the schools, where they have pupils or in which they are especially interested. The next day of interest to schools and pupils is October 7, which has been set as de as Riley day in Indiana. All Adams county schools will conduct special Riley programs and the day will be given over in general to the great Hoosier poet, whose works live among the greatest ever written. 0 DIVERS CERTAIN THAT SUBMARINE CREW PERISHED (UonUuued from page one) operations not possible.” Captain Ernest J. King, chief of the submarine station, dec'ared he still had not abandoned all hope, but added: “Every day's delay decreases the small chance of anybody being found alive abogrd ship'' By Carl D. Groat (United Pre:,a Staff CoiteapoudenttU- S- Submarine Base. hj?w Ixmdon, Conn., Sept. 3(l.—Tragic luck still trailed the navy's work of try’ng to rescue possible living men within the hull of the wrecked submarine S-51 today. | The two bulky, top-heavy derricks, Ceptury and Monarch, which two days in buccessiou have been driven by i rough weather to seek shelter, were

forced again early today to put back into a safe berth al Newport. Admiral Christy had hoped to have them operating at the scene of the wreck by dawn today. Accordingly, he ordered them to proceed from Newport to the wreck ureaCranes Return To Harbor At Breton Reef lightship, however, the wind was found freshening and the sea kicking up. so the two cranes 'were compelled to lumber liack into 11 lie harbor. laiter in the morning weather Im-j ; proved and it was hoped that they, might lie sent to the wreck area during the day. Today is virtually last day of hope of getting any living men out, and naval men here admit that this hope is as good as nil The ''zero" hour is past. If no hoist succeeds now. then, it will be a slow tedious progress to get the submarine to the surface. No More Bodies Found A late night message from Admiral Christy said that on the sixth descent of the divers yesterday he had given special orders to search tor bodies though the primary object was to "plug up” the ship so it could be lightened and made more buoyant for the lifting apparatus. The last diver to enter the crushed vessel was unable, however, to find more corpses. Wreck-' age piled high and badly twisted had hampered the entire diving operations yesterday. Ttie upshot of the day's work was i rhe finding of the bodies of William C. I Teschemacher and John L. Gibson and the tragic negative report that the men did not know whether doors aft were sealed so as to perhaps hide living men beyond them. Exploration was to continue today. The extreme confusion within the hull indicated to Captain B. J. King, chief of the submarine base and others who have beftn out to the scene, that it may be impossible to check up definitely on whether the ship is other than a death cell. COLT SHOW IS DRAWING CARD (Continued from page one) Fred Bilderback; fourth prize, $2, to Herman Patterson; fifth prize. sl. to Albert Hamrick; sixth prize, sl. to John Myers; seventh prize, sl, to Ivan Byers. The colts were all born last spring and summer. The great interest shown in the show by the farmers indicates that the horse industry is receiving much attention in Adams county and that the farmers appreciate the shortage of good colts. _ qB. Enrollment In Indiana Catholic Schools Grows Indianapolis, Sept. 30— Enrollment of 55-000 students in Catholic schools of Indiana was announced here today representing au increase of 5,000 over last year.' Indianapolis reported a to’ ( al Fn ; roliment of 7.551; Fort Wayne 3,952, and other schools throughout the state reported corresponding increases. o_______ s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-s—s J Mare eneigyTA Wi/Z increase your earning ability IT is the red blooded people who win success in this world! Red blood gives men and women the vitality—the energy—the strength aud the activity to earn what they deserve! Nobody can do justice to themselves when they are suffering for want of rich, red blood. It is this impoverished condition or the blood that causes so many failures in life. There’s no place at the top for the weakling—the men and women with poor, weak blood. Build up your blood! Get in the red-blooded class—and get the rewards you deserve. S. S. S. will do it for you! S. S. S. helps Nature build millions of red-blood-cells! S. S. S. sends rich, red blood tingling to every fibre of your body aud every pore of yotir skiu. You are fairly radiant with energy, vim and vitality. Ytju’ll look like success, too! The rich, red blood that S. S. helps Nature build for you will clear/ fC I I your skin ot any ugly\2j> / blemishes—your eyes \pF***»«*j/ ■will sparkle with enthus- X. i tasm — firm, solid flesh wi" round out your figure—strength and power will come to weak, flabby ffiutcles. i All drug store* sell B>. ». 6- The larger bottle is more ecoudmlcaL

OIL MEN FIGHT ' — I Ridgeville Man Seriously Injured In , Combat With Harvey Tullle, Os Bryant In Jay County. rortlaud, Sept. 30. —Willis Garriug- ' er, 24. Ridgeville oil gauger, is a patient in the Jay county hospital, suffering from serious Injures inflicted by Harvey Tullis, of Bryant, a pumper, during a controversy between I the two men on the Reitenour lease l in th,. South Jay oil field Tuesday ' morning. Garringer is suffering from i a broken nose, cuts about his mouth, teeth knocked out and possible internal injuries. A charge of assault i and battery with intent to commit murder was filed against Tullis in the Jay circuit court yesterday afternoon. The controversy between the two men is said to have arisen over the alleged theft ot oil from the tanks on the Reitenous lease. Garringer alleges that oil was stolen from tanks owned by G. R. Kerlin several days ago by men eimdoyed by N. E. Masters. He said he was sitting on top of a twelve-foot oil tank on the Reitenour lease Tuesday morning, whittling. when William Bauer, field superintendent for Masters, and Tullis and Dick Gross, the latter of Bluff Point, approached him. The oil theft matter was brought up and Garriug- - er said they first accused him ot hav- , ing stolen the oil. Tullis later calling i him a d d liar, when Garringer ' charged that he (Tullis) had taken ' the oil. Garringer said he then told Tullis that such an accusation meant fight to him and subsequently came to the top of the tank and struck Garringer in the face, knocking him backwards into the tank, his feet, which became wedged in some pipes along the side of the tank, preventing him from falling. He said that Tullis then jumped upon him and kicked and beat him while he was in this helpless position. He said at the hospital that he didn't know whether Tullis hit him with his fists or wth some blunt instrument. ■ V. (’onservation Worker Lecturing In Schools Indianapolis, Sept. 30. - (Special) — Alden H. Hardlcy. a field worker on birds and conservation, has resumed hi* work in the public schools where he addresses student bodies and si interesting them iu conservation aud audubon study. Mr. Hardley-ts working jointly for the conservation department and th«

I' r ** clSlo * w: SSB®^\t WHBKAr’feBM * l j Wt Cartouche 103 | The Tank fttf.l H tatfh 4rw rnamrl. w» ® £™:ra GRUEN PenUqon VeaiThin ’tiwt tv over a. <*« pochrf- Usuj'if. 1 • Three ways to buy \ GRUEN GUILD WATCHES 1 for cash - 2 on regular charge account The cash payment plan is open to anyone. Under the charge account plan. The divided payment plan, used by patrons known to us, however, enables you to pay or those furnishing satisfactory out of income at your convenireferences, the entire purchase ence. Your bill is divided into price becomes due on the first portions and becomes due ,durof the following month or in ing several months instead of thirty days.- all at once. One price no matter hou> purchased 1 x Whatever method of payment of the watch while paying for you choose, the price remains it* the same. All Grucn watches Come in and see our extensive u,r‘..e oh assortment of beautiful Uruen , are sold bv us at standard na- , ~,. . •„ ~ y . , . watches. Without ever misstionally advertised prices. At j n g t^e mone y ( y OU can now no extra divided charge own just the watch you've alaccount customer has the use ways wanted. rlu/mWvuy IEWFLRY STORE 1 '1 — - I ............. . ■ ,

National Association of Audubon Societies. His lectures on uirds aud conservation subjects are illustrated with colored slides. These lectures are free and schools and sportsmen's ciubs may secure Mr. Hadley's services by writing the Fish and Game Division, of the conservation department. in a report which George H. Mannfield, fish and game division superintendent. lias made lo Richard Lieber, department director, he points out that during August wardens made 139 arrests and secured 126 convictions tor violations of fish and game laws. Fines and costs collected that month, .".outer nortion of which goes to

the greater poruon oi wmeu ruco auu airs, f req Coker | PUBLIC SALE As I am moving to Fort Wayne. 1 will sell at public auction at my rest lence on the old homestead. 5 mi'es northwest of Decatur or one mile ea-t and three miles north ot Preble, on the Root township line, beginning at 10 o’clock a. n». on THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1925 1 SPAN MULES AND 1 BAY MARE Span of mules. 11 years old, wc’ght 2200 lbs.; bay mare 15 years old weight 1400 lbs.; these three are real workers. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Red Poland. 7 years old. giving milk; Jersey cow. 7 years old. fresh Nor. 2nd; Holstein cow 8 years old. fresh Oct. 261 h; Holstein cow, was fresh August Ist; Holstein heifer, giving mi'k; all good milk cows; Holstein heifer. bled; three Holstein open heifers. —H OGS— Spotted Poland China sow. will have pigs by day of sale; Spotted Poland China sow. will have pigs soon; Spotted Poland China sow. bred; Big Type Poland China boar. 1 year old; 14 shoata, weight 130 lbs.; nine pigs POULTRY—6 Geese. GRAIN AND HAY—IS ton mixed hay; 6 ton of alfalfa hay; some oats in bin; 15 acres of corn in field. IMPLEMENTS —3>,i In. Turnhull wagon with 30 inch box. like new; one cut down farm •wagon: iron wheel wagon with lied: hay ladders; Thomas hay loader; Thomas hay tedder; Nisco manure spreader; Osborne grass mower; McCormick binder. 6 foot cut with tongue truck; Blackhawk corn planter; furrow opener for corn planter; Big WWe Gale riding cultivator, bar roller; Keystone 14 double disc; Osborne spring tooth harrow; tenter section spring tooth harrow; hog rack; set dump boards; spike tooth harrow; John Deere riding breaking plow; Oliver walking p'ow; shovel plow; two shovel plow; seven shovel plow; bob sleds and cutter These toos all in good condition. MISCELLANEOUS—Dump scraper; lIA h.p. R. P. Mi gas engine, on truck: Quicker Yet power washing machine, only used one year; power emety stand; Primrose cream separator with power attachment; 9 foot shatt and pulleys: 4 ten gadon milk cans; 5-gal. milk can; milk pails; 2 iron kettles; oil drum; seed sower; 3 log (hams; lugging outfit; Sou iu. plaiferm scale; forks; hay knife; grain sacks; scoop board; two tongue springs; tank heater; 2 cider barre's; barrel churn; some late potatoes; fire wood. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —8-218 Supreme Globe range with nickel and porcelain trim, bought new Nov. 1923. Come and see it. Cook stove; Round Oak heating stove; Favorite base burner, big size; 6 dining chars; writing desk; and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE—SS.OO and under, cash. Over that amount credit ot 12 months will be given with good bankable note, first 6 months without interest, G months bearing 8% interest. No goods removed until property sett'ed for 47c off for cash on sums over $5 Oik WILLIAM C. MACKE Harry Daniels, Auctioneer Starost and Ehinger, Clerks ! Lunch will be served on the grounds. 30-7-1212

the public schcol fund. amou Bted 2,324.85. The largest 81nRle of ‘ of the month wa s hunting without. license, for which 67 Wrßon , ‘ arrested. Church Bandit Is Released On Bond Columbus. O. Sept. 30-o ntU{ Graff. 19. was free under bond tofcy on a charge of entering the Ev»ng e |J. cal Lutheran church here and zt eal . ing SIOO from the collection box. " O D. A. Pike, of Sarasota, Horldn, u the guest of Mr. and Mrs Fr<u